Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1911, Page 8

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We note with success, and the response received shows that we gave as well as received satisfaction. We can still fill orders in most of the items which we have previously adver- Last Day of the June White Sale~ satisfaction the reception -that this Sale met with. We put forth our best efforts to make this a tised, and in addition we offer some SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY ONLY . Ladies’ Cloak and Suit Department Some Remarkably Good Values in Ready-to:wear Clothing Women's Wool Serge Suits A fine grade of Serge Suits, in cream white and hair-line stripes, in styles right up te the minute. Today, Special $12.95 Women’s and Misses’ Coats 50 inches long, in plain colors and fancy mixtures— Today, Special $8.75 Women’s Lawn Waists Seme with leng sieeves, buttoning in Dainty Summer Dresses Women's Fine Dimity Dresses, all new and pretty patterns, in a wide range of colors, latest and most stylish models. A full line of sizes for both Misses and Women up te 44-inch— $5.98 and up House Dresses Women’s Fine Lawn Dresses of extira frent, other with Dutch recks and|quality in new patterns, Dutch neck, short sleeves, all prettily trimmed— Special 98¢ three-qusrter sleeves, perfect fitting— $1.98 and $2.25 Double Service House Dresses In Fine Percales and Chambrays, the miost comfortable house dress on the market, some finisked with Dutch neck and some with turnover collar— $1.98 and $2.15 Women’s Coals in Pongee, Poplin and Natural Linen. These are all well made in very natty models— $3.98 and up Women’s Wash Dress Skirts in Linene, Poplin and Natural Linen. A large variety and all well made in good styles— $1.00 and up Last Day of the Annual June White Sale MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT MUSLIN FLE—A FULL LINE OF SIZES 12% Cents NEW PATTERNS IN CORSET COVERS, STYLE, EMBOIDERED 25 Gents THIS IS THE LAST DAY DRAWERS WITH HEMSTITCHED RUF- AND LACE TRIMMED— SPLENDID SUMMER ‘ ANOTHER LOT LONG ALL HIP FRENCH DRAWERS SALE A Few of the Special Sale Items From the White Goods Department DOTTED MUSLIN—regular price 3% a yard— SALE PRICE 25c. Regular price 49¢ and 59c— ° SALE PRICE 35c. EXTRA LARGE TURKISH TOWELS —regular price $1.20— SALE PRICE $1.00. ENGLISH LONG CLOTH—12-yard pleces—regular price $1.50— SALE PRICE $1.29. Regular price $2.60— SALE PRICE $1.59. | Timely Snggestions From the Wash Goods Department IMPORTED IRISH DIMITIES, in this season’s most popular patterns, reg- ular 25¢ goods— TODAY, SPECIAL 19. DRESS GINGHAMS, in staple seer- sucker stripes, in 10 to 20-yard lengths; also Chambr: in plain shades, shot with white, regular i2%e value— TODAY, SPECIAL 8c. Ladies’ Knit Underwear Underpriced LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED UNDER- VESTS, low neck, short sleeves and sleeveless, lace trimmed and plain, regular 25c quality— TODAY, SPECIAL 19¢c. LADIES" KNIT PANTS, lace trimmed, buttoned on side, sizes 5 and 6, 25¢c quality— TODAY, SPECIAL 19c. LADIES' LISLE THREAD UNION SUITS, low neck and sleeveless, with Jace-trimmed drawers in several erent styles of trimming, regular ce T9c— TODAY, SPECIAL 59c. WITH SIZES FROM 18 TO A COMPLETE LI A PRICES- OF VENTILATED CORSETS —A CORSET, MEDIUM BUST, FOUR HOSE SUPPORTERS, 50 Gents INE OF XNIGHT ROBES, COVERS, D COMBINATIONS AT SPECIAL Dress Goods CREAM WHITE wide— SICILIAN, 30 inches SALE PRICE 49¢c. WHITE LABATROSS—this is all wool and our usual 7 ade— SALE PRICE 59c. WHITE STORM SRGE—Correct weight for coat suits, regular $1.00 and $1.25 qualities— SALE PRICES 79¢c and 98c. SILKS WHITE silk— SILKS Japan—pure SILKS—made in SALE PRICE 4ic. in pure white and ivory— SALE PRICE 49¢ SATIN DORA, pure silk and a vers popular fabric, our regular $1.00 quality— SALE PRICE 83c. Special Sale of Trimmed Hats For TODAY ONLY we offer o lot of Trimmed black, white and colors. These are not cheap productions but our r lar stock hats and in every way up to the high standard main- tained by this department. We cannot conservatively state the prices thes: hats were made to sell for, but we will say that we are offering them at LESS THAN HALF PRICE— Today $2.98 Hats in Dress Shields The KIMONO SLEEVE has developed a mew style of dress snield. The “BOLERO” shape dress .shield is the on!y one which is adapted to wear with the kimono 3 haye themn in the “Na and “Omo”- Kleinerts 50c A PAIR Men’s Furnishings Items of Interest for Today SOFT OUTING SHIRTS, with neck band and French double cuffs, made of the best quality of mercer- sette in tan, gray, blue, la- vender and white. With raised cords of same colors, regular price $1.50— TODAY, SPECIAL $1.19. BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, sum- mer weight, long and short sleeve shirts and double seat drawers, reg- ular 50c value-— | TODAY, SPECIAL 33c. MEN'S AND BOYS WASHABLE FOUR-IN-HANDS, a new line in a large variety of patterns and color- ings, a 25c value— TODAY, SPECIAL, 2 for 25c. Saturday Specials From the Stationery Dep’t.| RENCH TWILL” WRITING PAPER | in 1-pound packages, full size sheet— TODAY, SPECIAL 15c. | ENVELOPES to match the above— TWO PACKAGES FOR 15c. COLLAPSIBLE WASTE BASKETS of cardboard, covered with paper in wood effects— TODAY 10c. BEST COPYRIGHT FICTION OF RECENT YEARS, 45c. Week-End Opportunities A special 1ot of PILLOWS, just the thing for the cottage, inade of silka- line and filled with silk floss— TODAY, SPECIAL 42c. LACE pecia TRIMMED SQUARES of es- v good quality, vaines 5é¢ and TODAY, SPECIAL 3%c. 75c MPED PILLOW TOPS in 2 great ariety of design, value 50c 1 TODAY, SPECIAL 25¢. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying From the Art Department | - There were five mvmepeheud, thrae granted and decision reserved n session of the court in this cny on Fflm the. Ses- sion having lasted all day. Inxh-w«o!'rnm&?onervs Lorilla Harvey Porter, the judge re- served his decision, A - divorcs wus asked for on the grounds of deserti They were married Dee. 24, 1891 Nova Scotia, where the defendant lives at Kent, and the plantiff lives at New London}? they having in 191 He wanted her to come 8o New 053, but she would not, although he sent her money. She _declared she had found better company and did not want bim any morz. She said she didn't care to hear from him and told him not to write to ler. He sent her money for her support until 1904, and still sends money for the support of hix children. «Divorced for Cruelty. On the grounds of cruelty, Chariotte E. Smith of Poguonock was given a divorce from Walter L. Smith of Gro- ton. They were married in March, 1902, and they separated three Years ago. She said he was quarreisome and that two months after they were married she had to leave him. flo made her do farmwork and failed to provide for her and she could not in- duce him to work. She was struck with a chair by him at one time and her health has been impaired by his treatment. Her parents- care for her children. Her maiden name was Char- lotte Buddington. She was given the custody of two children. Judge Took Papers. On the grounds of desertion and ha- bitual intemperance. a diorce is sought by Georgianna Fortin of Baliic from John Fortin of Fitchburg. They. were mairied July 28, 1899, Lier name having been Georgianma Morien. He deserted her in 1907. The testimony in- this case was taken in_ French, and the judge reserved his decision. Deserted His Wife. A divorce was granted. Adeline E. Palmer Chappell of New London fi'om Alfred S. Chappell of Denver, Col., the grounds of desertion. They were married October 28, 1898, and he de- | serted her three vears ago, leaving her ‘with two minor children. Her m name was ‘Adeline E. Palmer. Habitual Intemperance the M’* The last case heard for th- day was that of Michael J. 4f ‘asked for a divorce from Flora Dell mmr or Groton on the grounds of habitual temperance. The petition was ed. They were married Seetember 21, 1900, her maiden name being Flora Dell Miner. Séveral testified in behalf of the ‘plaintiff. Short Calendar Business. In the case of Heath vs. Heath, a defunit as to parties not appearing was granted. In the case of the Uncas Power C vs. the Rockville-Willimaniic com pany. there was a hearing on demur- rers and the judge took the papers. The annual accounts of Appleton Main and Charles I. Stewart, over- seers, were accepted by the court. A demurrer was argued in the case of Kenure vs. Brainerd & Armstrong Co., and the judge took the papers. Pleadings were ordered in one week in the case of Nerton vs. Harris, A motion to strike the case of Glea- son vs. Hendrick from the files was argued and the judge took the papers. The motion in the case of Bosworth, adinx., the New Haven road, in which has been jiled asking for the setting aside of the verdict, will be argued Monday at 2 p. m. at New | London. There were thre: motions postponed and two went off_the list, while in ad- dition two of the divorces were post- poned. Cases Assigned. The following cases were assigned: Tuesday. June 27—W. B. Wiliiams et al. vs. Rose, appeal from probate i (on_trial). | Wednesday, June 28—Gallup vs. Campbell; Garlington vs. Blissville Mills Co.; Musial et ux. vs. Kudli Garvey, admr., vs._city of Norwich; Allen, admr., vs. J. W. Bishop C Knowles et al. vs. Industrial Trust Co,, ., appeal from probate; Sunderland | vs. ‘Groton & Stonington St. Railway | Cruttenden v: \\'llliam!; Com- n | stock vs. city of Norwich. |~ The next short calendar session and i bar meeting will be the last of the session. PLOUGHED UP CAMPUS. Big Gravel Pile to Bé Used in Grading. The man with the plough got to work on the Academy campus Thurs- day and the whole field looks like a section in the rural districts now. All the top sorface loam is to be removed first, and then the entire campus grad- ed off, filling up the hollows and roli- ing spots which have been - peculiari- ties of the Academy infield when the | For filling the | gravel pile over in left field will be ! diemond was laid out. used and when the holes are all filled up, the loam is to be put back on top, 50 that a grass surface can be restored in time for the football season. When the leveling up process is completed and the crop of grass restored, the ‘Academy campus will rival anvthing in the state. AUTOMOBILE SMASHES WAGON AT MILFORD. Harvard Student Locked Up, Though Willing to Settie. Milford, Conn., June 23.—An automo- bile driven by Alexander C. Yaneau, a Harvard student, collided with a wagon attached to a team of mules here tonight, smashed the wagon and damaged the car, but no one suffered injury. Yaneau was on his way from Cambridge to his home at New York. ‘Whén about half a mile from Wash- ington bridge he lost control of tie machine and it swerved, dashing iato the team, which was hitched at the roadside. The tgam was owned oy Charles Beardslef. After the coilision Yaneau, it is said, offered to settle with the owner of the teamh for the damage inflicted. The latter, however, declined, and Yaneau was arrested and held in bonds of $150 for a hearing. HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don’t have to pay 50c or $1.00 a pint for list oxide. You more cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtins destroys gzerms that ca , decay and odors—ihat is w the best mouth wash and ga and why it purifies the breath, s ana preserves the teeth bet- an nt"mar) dentifrice; rge bathing it completely ration and other disagree- rs. Every dainty wom- its many other et and hygienic Paxtine is splendid fo inflamed eves and to puri and breath after Smoking. get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any ¢ and 50c, or by mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co., Boston, Mass., who will send you a free sample if vou would liks to try it before buying. mouta You can A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tin can rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, de- mands prompt_treatment with Buck- len's Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. It is the quickest. surest healer for all such wounds, as alsc for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema. Chapped Hands, CcEtivios Bfiss.{ Zar ot Eec & Wi o. F. X, Rexford, 615 New York Life Blds., Kansas City, Mo., says: “I had a severe attack of a cold which settled in my back and kidneys and T was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I nsed two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good.” Lee & Osgood Co. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby’'s -photograph taken ? It's an art to take babs’s photo- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple. Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s dags in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their Lest wien we take them. No troublesome vosing. Snap them in a jiify. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. WHES you want to par your husi- ness before tre public. there 'is no me- @iim better <han thro the adve ing columns or The Hulletin | formerly assistant UNIVERSALIST MISSION CIRCLE. Friends of Humanity Will Be Studied Ag: | The Mission circle of the Universa- | list church held its last meeting of the season at the homa of Mrs. D. T. Ruby. 148 Laurel Hill avenue, Tuesday after- noon. Mrs, C. B. Woodworth, the pres- ident, read Psalm 103 for the scripturc | lesson. The pastor offered p! Current events were given. Mon voted to the southern missionary work. Mrs. E. A. Tracy gave a very | interesting paper on John Will | the Great Missionary to the | Sea The watchword was kindness. Xt vear they continue the study f Friends of Humanity. Delicious re- freshments were served by Mrs. Ru | and Mrs. G. A. Keppler. SEVERAL TOOK NAPS AT THE SEE TRIAL Juror, Reporter and Officer Miss Some Spicy Evidence. day, were of a nature which had the | closest attention of most of the spec- tators, Juror F. W. Gottlieb fell asleep and slumbered peacefully for fifteen minutes. Itis nap was broken when Prosecutor Burnham loudly declaimed a pargraph that sent a wave of blushes among the numerous feminine contin- gent, Then he settied back in his chair and listened. Attorney James E. Callahan of the defense said that Gottlieb's lapse vould be used, if necessary, in ap- ing for a new trial for See. The day was hot and the courtroom crowded. Cottlieb had scarcely be- come thoroughly awake before it was discovered tPat a stenographer had falien a victim to fatigue and heat. His pencil faltere in its course and then stopped. The reporter was asleep. He was awakened by au at- torn, A policeman in charge of the “Book of Truth” also fell a victim to drowsi- ness, but not being needed by either side, he was allowed to slumber. One paragraph read to the jury foi- lows: “Do not think T allow the dissipation | of the world. It is only when You are frea I make Society will 1] because it my will. I have not for- gotten society in my ordinations for lthe perss Your eedom in is not freedom with sex; it is freedom from sex MORMON CHURCH AND THE SUGAR INDUSTRY. Enlisted * Aid of Havemeyer, Sugar Trust Magnate. Once Washington, June 23.—That the Mof- mon church enlisted the aid of Henry O. Havemeyer to extend its beet sugar industries, solely for the welfare of its people. was asserhed today by Thomas R. Cutler, vice president of the Utah- Idaho Sugar Refining company, before the house “sugar_ trust” investigating commlittee. Mr. Cutler discussed free- Iy the policy of the church and frank- Iy gave further details of the dealings with Mr. Havemever, the former sugar king. Before Mr. Cutler concluded his tes- timony he was examined at length as to the business purposes of the Mor- mon church. “Why does the Mormon church go | into the sugar business and other busi- ness enterprises?’ asked Representa- tive Hinds of Maine. “Anything that affects the material as well as the spiritual interests of its people, the Mormon church encour- ages” said Mr. Cutler. “It provides occupation for the peopie in many oth- er lines of business as well as in the beet sugar industry.” TORRINGTON ITALIAN ARRESTED FOR ARSON. Accused of Setting Fire to Rooms That He Occupied. Torrington, Conn., June 23.—Tommy Gelormino, an Italian, 25 years old, and married, was arrested here late today, charged with arson, and held in $300 bonds for a hearing tomorrow. It is alleged that he s2t fires to his rooms in a two-family house in Har- winton on June 12 last. The blaze resulted in slight damage to the house and furniture which Gelormino had in- sured for about $500, was damaged io the i of about £150. Tt is under- | stoo the accused has admitted to the )—.ollve that he set the fires_in hi: rooms. He said, it is reporced, tha after having started two or three fives he left the hoi with his wife, lock- ing the doors aftor him. New Britain.—Miss Elizabeth M. Eg- gert, recent winner of a prize at the ‘Washington College of Law exercise: as the member of the junior class for the best thesis on legal ethics, was librarian at -thz New Britain imstitute Chicago, Ahhnugl\ ex- cerpts fron of Truth,” read | at the trizl of Evelyn Arthur See to- ‘our patrons dur~ and we want now?ng ing the Great Suit Sale we are now youwbesweofyourahcre! Did you make any purchases at our Suit Sale last vear? If you did, you certainly recewed a heaping measure of value for your money and we'll venture to assert that the garments you bought gave splendid satisfaction in every way. That’s the Kind of Clothes We Sell! Not as many light weight suits have been sold this season as usual and we’re over-stocked. But We’re Going to Sell ’Em. We have CUT THE PRICES down to such low figures they will go at once. THIS IS YOUR SUIT {OPPORTUNITY. ik NOTE THESE PRICES CAN YOU RESIST THEM Our $25.00 Suits cut to $19.75. ¢ $20.00 and $22.00 Suits cut to $16.75. “ $18.00 Suits cuf to $14.75, some to $12.75. “ $15.00 Suits cut to §12.75, some to $11.90. $12.00 Suits cut to $9.75. Children’s Clothes, Knickerbocker Pants $10.00 Suits at $7.50 $8.50 Suits at $6.80 $7.50 Suits at $6.00 $6.00 Suits at 34 80 $5.00 Suits at $4.00 $4.00 Suits at $3.20 Sizes 8 to 18 years. SUIT SALE Commencing Saturday Morning, June 24th ending Monday night, at 10 o’clock, July 3rd Don’t Miss This Great Sale First comers get the best. Every suit in the store in- cluded in this sale except. PLAIN BLACK SUITS at $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00. The E.A. “Good Clothes Store” “

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